USCIS allows fee-free case reopening for CBP One parolees affected by mass termination
If your parole was terminated by email in April 2025 after entering through the CBP One app, a federal court order allows you to ask USCIS to reopen or reconsider certain denied applications without paying a fee.
Impact 5.1/10Taking shape — certainty 6/10
Impact is how big this could be if it holds. Certainty is how settled it is — a proposal or something still in court scores lower, no matter how big it might turn out to be.
- How much changes — How much this changes what someone actually has to do6/10
- How many people — How many people this touches4/10
- How lasting — A lasting rule change, or a temporary pause5/10
Who this applies to & what you could do
Humanitarian Parole
- Fee-free reopening requests explicitly exclude employment authorization applications that are based on parole.
- The court's remediation order does not overturn or stop new parole termination notices issued after April 21, 2026.
- Excludes requests for employment authorization (work permits) based on parole from the fee-free reopening process.
- Does not alter or invalidate separate parole termination notices issued by CBP on or after April 21, 2026.
- Review your parole documents and work permit status, check online government updates regarding your CBP One record, and consult a legal representative regarding your ongoing legal options.
- Check your official travel and parole records to verify your current status, collect any written notices received from CBP or USCIS, and consult a legal advocate to understand your legal options.
Adjustment of Status
- You can request a fee-free review of your green card decision if the denial was linked to the April 2025 parole cancellation.
- If you are in removal proceedings, an immigration judge must usually dismiss your case before USCIS reopens your application.
- May request reopening or reconsideration of a denied green card application without paying the standard motion fee.
- Must usually have immigration court removal proceedings terminated before USCIS regains jurisdiction to review the request.
- Gather your past green card denial notice and court papers, monitor USCIS form instructions online, and consult a legal professional before asking immigration court or USCIS to take action.
- Gather your original green card application records, denial notices, and evidence of how the April 2025 parole termination affected your case, then consult an immigration attorney about filing Form I-290B.
Asylum
- You may request fee-free reopening of your asylum application by following specific instructions on the USCIS Form I-589 webpage.
- If your asylum claim was sent to immigration court, the judge must generally terminate proceedings before USCIS can decide your request.
- Can file a fee-free request to reopen an asylum claim following specific Form I-589 instructions.
- Requires immigration court proceedings to be formally dismissed before USCIS can reopen a referred asylum application.
- Check the Form I-589 page on the USCIS website for specific instructions, collect your prior decision documents, and speak with an immigration attorney or legal aid organization.
- Review your asylum decision notice, visit the USCIS Form I-589 website for specific Sileiri Doe instructions, and speak with a legal representative before taking action.
Timeline — newest first
CBP One parole: Class members may request fee-free case reopening following court order
Following a federal court order, certain immigrants who entered the U.S. through CBP One appointments and had their temporary permission to stay (parole) cancelled in April 2025 can now ask U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to reopen or reconsider denied applications without paying a fee. This fee waiver applies to negative decisions issued between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, that resulted from that parole cancellation. Because court proceedings in this ongoing case are still developing, rules and procedures may change.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination may request fee-free case reopening
Following a federal court ruling, immigration authorities are allowing certain individuals who entered the U.S. after scheduling a CBP One appointment to ask for their denied benefit applications to be reopened without a fee. This relief applies if an application was denied or closed between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, as a result of mass parole termination emails sent in April 2025. Because court proceedings in this case are still ongoing, rules and implementation details could continue to develop.
CBP One parolees can ask USCIS to reopen denied cases without a fee
Following a federal court order, individuals who entered the U.S. after making a CBP One appointment and had their parole terminated in April 2025 may ask U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to reopen or reconsider denied or closed benefit requests without paying a fee. This fee waiver applies to adverse decisions made between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, that were linked to that mass parole cancellation. Because legal proceedings and implementation details in this case are still developing, official guidance and requirements may continue to evolve.
CBP One parole: Sileiri Doe class members can request fee-free case reopening after adverse decisions
Following a federal court order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain individuals who entered the country using the CBP One app to ask the agency to reopen or reconsider denied benefit requests for free. This fee waiver applies if your case was denied between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, because of a mass email that improperly ended your humanitarian parole. Because this comes from an active court case, the policy details and court updates are still developing.
CBP One parole: You may ask USCIS to reopen denied applications without a fee if affected by 2025 parole terminations
Following a federal court order in the Sileiri Doe lawsuit, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain paroled individuals to ask the agency to reopen or reconsider a denied or closed immigration request without paying a fee. This option applies if your application was turned down between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, as a result of an April 2025 mass email that terminated temporary permission to stay (parole). Because litigation in this case is still developing, rules and instructions may change as court proceedings move forward.
CBP One parolees affected by mass termination can request fee-free case reopening
Following a federal court order, certain immigrants who entered the U.S. using the CBP One mobile app and had their parole canceled by email in April 2025 may now ask U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to reopen or reconsider denied benefit applications without paying a fee. This fee-waived process applies to negative decisions issued between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, that were caused by the mass parole termination. Because legal challenges and court orders in this case are still ongoing, rules and next steps may continue to change.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass terminations may request fee-free case reopening
Following a federal court order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain immigrants who entered the country through the CBP One app to ask the agency to reopen or reconsider unfavorable decisions without paying a fee. This policy applies if your application was denied, closed, or rejected between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, due to an invalid mass email that terminated your parole. Because legal proceedings and agency procedures are ongoing, this story is still developing.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 termination email can request fee-free case reopening
Following a federal court order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain immigrants who entered the country through CBP One app appointments to request a free re-examination of benefit decisions that were wrongly denied or closed. This policy applies to people impacted by an April 2025 mass parole termination email, for decisions made between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026. Because this litigation is still developing, rules and court requirements could change as cases move forward.
CBP One parolees affected by mass termination can request fee-free case reopening
Following a federal court order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain class members who entered the U.S. through the CBP One app to ask for an adverse decision to be reopened or reconsidered without paying a fee. This process applies if your immigration application was denied, closed, or rejected between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, because of an April 2025 mass parole cancellation. Because court proceedings and government implementation are still developing, instructions and impacts could update.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination may ask USCIS to reopen denied cases without a fee
Following a court order in ongoing litigation, immigration officials are allowing certain individuals whose temporary permission to stay was canceled by mass email in April 2025 to ask for their negative immigration decisions to be reopened for free. If your benefit application was denied, closed, or rejected between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, because of that parole cancellation, you may request a case review without paying a fee. Because this legal situation is still developing in federal court, rules and guidance could change.
If your CBP One parole was canceled in April 2025, you can ask USCIS to reopen your case for free
Following a federal court order, immigration officials are allowing certain people who entered the country after using the CBP One app to ask for past application denials to be reconsidered without paying a fee. This policy applies to individuals whose benefit requests were denied or closed because of a mass parole termination email sent in April 2025. Because court proceedings and government responses are still developing, affected individuals should carefully check how these rules apply to their specific cases.
CBP One parolees affected by April 2025 mass termination can request fee-free case reopening
Following a order from the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts, certain individuals who entered the country using the CBP One app and had their temporary permission to stay (parole) cancelled by mass email in April 2025 can ask U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to reopen or reconsider denied benefit applications without paying a fee. This fee waiver applies to negative decisions issued between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, though related litigation and implementation rules are still developing.
CBP One parolees affected by mass termination may ask USCIS to reopen denied cases without a fee
Following a September 2026 federal court order in the Sileiri Doe lawsuit, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain individuals whose temporary permission to stay was cancelled in April 2025 to ask officials to reopen or reconsider denied benefit applications without paying a filing fee. This process applies to negative decisions issued between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, that were caused by the status cancellation. Because this court case is still developing, specific guidelines and requirements could change as legal proceedings continue.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 termination emails can ask USCIS to reopen denied cases without a fee
Following a federal court order, United States Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is allowing certain immigrants whose temporary permission to stay was canceled by a mass email in April 2025 to ask for their denied applications to be reopened without paying a fee. This process applies to negative decisions issued between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, though related litigation is still ongoing and policies may continue to develop. There is currently no deadline to submit these requests, but applicants must show how the initial parole cancellation directly impacted their benefit decision.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination may request fee-free case reopening from USCIS
Following a federal court order in *Sileiri Doe v. DHS*, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain individuals who entered the country using the CBP One app to ask for a fee-free review of denied or closed benefit applications. This option applies if your application was negatively affected between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, by an April 2025 mass parole termination email that courts later declared invalid. Because court proceedings and implementation details are ongoing, guidelines may continue to update.
CBP One parolees affected by April 2025 mass termination can request fee-free case reopening
Following a federal court order in the Sileiri Doe lawsuit, certain immigrants who entered the U.S. through the CBP One app can ask immigration services to reopen or reconsider denied benefit applications without paying a fee. This applies if your application was denied, dismissed, or closed between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, as a result of the government's April 2025 mass parole termination. Because this legal situation is still developing in court, rules and procedures may change.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination can request fee-free case reopening or reconsideration
Following a court order in ongoing litigation, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain individuals who entered through CBP One and had their temporary status canceled by mass email in April 2025 to ask for their denied or closed cases to be re-examined for free. This court-ordered relief applies to adverse decisions made between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026. Because this legal case is still developing, rules and options may continue to change as court proceedings move forward.
CBP One parole: Class members affected by 2025 terminations can request case reopening without a fee
Following a federal court order in ongoing litigation, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain immigrants who entered the U.S. using the CBP One app to ask the agency to reopen or reconsider negative decisions on their cases for free. This option applies if USCIS issued a denial, closure, or referral between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, because of a mass parole cancellation. Because this stems from an active court case, implementation details and legal options may continue to develop.
CBP One parolees can ask USCIS to reopen denied cases without a fee
Following a federal court order in the Sileiri Doe lawsuit, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain people whose parole (temporary permission to stay) was canceled by mass email in April 2025 to ask for denied or closed immigration applications to be reopened without a fee. This process applies to decisions issued between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, if the cancellation influenced the negative outcome. Because implementation details and court proceedings are still developing, rules and procedures may be updated.
CBP One parolees: You can ask USCIS to reopen denied immigration cases without a fee
A federal court has ruled that certain immigrants who entered the U.S. after scheduling appointments through the CBP One app can ask the government to reopen denied benefit applications without paying a fee. This option applies if your application was denied or closed between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, due to an invalid April 2025 parole cancellation email. Because legal proceedings and agency steps in this case are still developing, official guidance and instructions may continue to update.
CBP One parolees can request to reopen denied immigration cases without a fee following court order
If you entered the U.S. after scheduling an appointment through the CBP One app and had your temporary permission to stay (parole) canceled by email in April 2025, a federal court order now allows you to ask for a free review of certain denied applications. Following a September 2026 court ruling in ongoing litigation, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is letting affected individuals request to reopen or reconsider decisions made between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, without paying a fee. Because court challenges in this case are still developing, rules and updates may continue to change.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination may request fee-free reopening of denied applications
Following a federal court order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain individuals who entered the U.S. through CBP One appointments to request that adverse immigration decisions be reopened or reconsidered without a filing fee. This option applies if an application was denied, rejected, or closed between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, because of an April 2025 mass parole termination that the court later threw out. Because court proceedings and government implementation are ongoing, this legal situation is still developing.
USCIS allows CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination to request fee-free case reopenings
Under a September 2026 court order from an ongoing lawsuit, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is allowing certain immigrants who entered using the CBP One app to ask the agency to reopen or reconsider denied applications without paying a fee. This process applies if your application was denied between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, as a result of an April 2025 email that wrongly canceled your temporary permission to stay (parole). Because this policy stems from active court litigation, details and legal steps may continue to develop.
CBP One parole: Class members may request fee-free case reopening after court order
If you entered the United States using the CBP One app and had your temporary entry permission (parole) revoked by a mass email in April 2025, a federal court order may allow you to ask for your immigration case to be reopened. Under a ruling in ongoing court litigation, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is letting affected individuals request reopening or reconsideration of certain denied or closed applications without paying a fee. Because this court case is still developing, rules and options for affected individuals may continue to change.
CBP One parole: Class members affected by mass termination may request fee-free case reopening
Following a court order, individuals who entered the U.S. through the CBP One app and had their parole canceled by email in April 2025 can now ask USCIS to reopen or reconsider certain denied applications for free. This policy applies to adverse decisions made between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, though related court challenges and implementation details are still developing.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination can request case reopening with USCIS without a fee
Following a federal court order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is allowing certain individuals whose parole was mass-terminated by email in April 2025 to request a review of denied immigration benefits without paying a fee. This rule applies if your benefit request was denied, closed, or referred to court between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, as a result of that parole termination. Because this legal situation is still developing in court, official instructions and requirements may continue to change.
CBP One parole: Class members affected by mass termination may request fee-free case reopening
Following a federal court order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is allowing certain immigrants who entered using the CBP One app to ask the agency to reopen or reconsider a denied application without paying a fee. This relief applies if an application was denied, closed, or rejected between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, as a result of an April 2025 mass parole termination. Because this policy stems from court litigation that is still developing, rules and individual outcomes may continue to change.
CBP One parolees: You may ask USCIS to reopen or reconsider denied applications without a fee
Following a federal court order issued in September 2026, qualifying individuals who entered the U.S. using the CBP One app may ask U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to reopen or reconsider certain negative decisions for free. This option applies if your application was denied or closed between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, due to an April 2025 email that ended your parole. Because this litigation is still developing, rules and court orders could change, so it is important to follow official updates closely.
USCIS allows fee-free requests to reopen denied cases for CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination
Following a federal court order, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain immigrants who entered through the CBP One app to ask the agency to reopen or reconsider denied applications without paying a fee. This process applies to negative decisions made between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, that were caused by an improper mass cancellation of parole in April 2025. Because litigation and implementation details are still developing, rules and guidance may continue to update.
CBP One parole: Class members affected by mass termination can ask USCIS to reopen denied cases without a fee
Following a federal court order in ongoing litigation, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain individuals who entered through the CBP One app and had their temporary permission to stay in the U.S. (parole) canceled in April 2025 to ask for denied or closed applications to be reopened for free. If you had an application denied, closed, or rejected between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, because of that parole termination, you may request a fresh case review without paying a filing fee. Because this court case is still developing, official guidance and requirements may continue to change.
CBP One parole: Class members may ask USCIS to reopen denied cases without a fee
Following a court order in an ongoing lawsuit, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) is allowing certain individuals whose parole was canceled by email in April 2025 to request a review of denied immigration applications without paying a fee. If an immigration decision made between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, was negatively impacted by that parole termination, you may be able to ask USCIS to reopen or reconsider your case. Because this situation stems from court litigation, policies and legal challenges are still developing.
CBP One parolees affected by April 2025 mass termination may ask USCIS to reopen denied cases without a fee
A federal court has ordered U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to allow certain individuals who entered the country using the CBP One app to request fee-free reopening or reconsideration of denied immigration applications. This applies if your application was denied, closed, or referred between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, due to an invalid parole termination email sent in April 2025. Because this policy stems from ongoing court litigation, instructions and legal requirements are still developing.
CBP One parolees affected by mass termination can request fee-free case reopening with USCIS
Following a federal court order, certain immigrants who entered the U.S. through the CBP One app and had their parole terminated in April 2025 can now ask U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to reopen or reconsider denied benefit applications for free. This relief applies to adverse decisions issued between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, though related court challenges surrounding these parole terminations are still developing.
CBP One parolees affected by mass parole termination can request fee-free case reopening
Following court orders in an ongoing lawsuit, U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services is allowing certain individuals to ask the agency to reopen or reconsider negative decisions on their immigration requests without paying a fee. This option applies to people who entered the country using the CBP One app and had their temporary permission to stay terminated by email in April 2025. Because this legal situation is still developing, rules and implementation details may continue to evolve as court oversight proceeds.
CBP One parolees affected by 2025 mass termination can request fee-free case reopening
A federal court has ordered immigration authorities to allow certain people who entered the U.S. through the CBP One app to ask USCIS to reopen or reconsider negative decisions on their applications without paying a fee. This applies if your application was denied, closed, or rejected between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, because of an unlawful mass email that canceled your parole. Because legal challenges surrounding these parole decisions are still developing in court, rules and next steps may change as the case progresses.
CBP One parolees affected by mass termination can ask USCIS to reopen denied cases for free
Following a September 2026 federal court order, certain immigrants who entered the U.S. using the CBP One app and had their parole terminated in April 2025 may ask U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) to reopen or reconsider denied benefit applications without paying a fee. This fee-free process applies to adverse decisions made between April 1, 2025, and April 21, 2026, that were linked to the parole termination. Because this policy stems from active legal challenges, court rulings and agency guidance may continue to change.
Summaries are AI-generated from public government sources and news coverage. This is not legal advice.